Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 22, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., June 22, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX CASH OFFER OF 8 YOUNG & WELLS TO HANDLE 40 TO 70 IONS, REPORT Announcement thnt the Young & Wella company will entor the cherry market here with an open ing of eight and one half cents lor LflmDeru, was maue mm morn Ing by L. W. Wells, who has taken charge of his company's deal hero and will remain throughout the aummer. The price la reported to bo tho highest ever offered liore for cher ries for fresh shipment, but is sev eral cents below tho mark set in The Dalles, Wenatchee, Yakima tfnd Lewiston districts, where prices ranging as high as 15. 16 and even 17 ceni have been paid this year. Approximately 40 tons of Lam berts have already been lined up for shipment, according to Jlr. Wells, and he says that it Is prob able that they will handle 60 or 70 cars before the season la over. Today Mr. Wells la arranging for headquarters for operations, which will be either In the old Salem Fruit Union plant or at the Ore gon Electric warehuune on Front street. They expect to be In shape to receive tho first cherries late thia week If the fruit la sufficient ly ripe by that time. Mr. Wells eays that present In dications are that they will handle no Bings, declaring that he han so far "seen no Rings fit to pack." However, ehould any Blnga of good quality be offered they will be re ceived at the same price as the Lamberts. Mr. Wells states that tho com pany will remain hero throughout the fruit shipping aeneon and will handle prunes, apples and peara lor frr :h shipment on a ciudi bals. Askd why tho prlco hero 1m so much leas than that paid In tho cherry flections east of the moun tains, Mr. Wells denied that the differential ia no greater than Jus tified by conditions. "The abnormal prices being paid at The Dalles are entirely the re sult of a competitive fight between buyers, and every cherry purchas ed there at those price represents a loss to the buyer nnd shipper," aid Mr. Wells. "The higher prices paid In the other districts ca.it of the mountains were for early onei rics when the eastern market was bare, and because tho cherries from those districts are hotter known In the east and sell more readily and at higher prices. Also they are more eolld and stnnd shipment better, enabling a wider re-shlpment In the east. "The prices now being paid in the eastern section are proportion ately no higher than we are offer ing here. Yesteruay the prlco to tho grower In tho Yakima district was reduced to 10 cents and there to a strong Indication that It will go lower there. "Jf the condition of tho eastern markot Justifies the move tho price hero will bo advanced." simpleTrites are held for fighting bob (Continued from page one) Itol en u a re and when they cloHcd again at twilight, aome etlll were waiting. Scrvnl For IVopIc Madison, Wis., June 22 (By As sociated Press) Ilobert M. La Kol lette was described as "the em battled prophet of a new democ racy," In a funeral sermon deliv ered today by Dr. Albert Kustncc Haydon, University of Chicago pro fessor and pastor of the Unitarian church of Madison. "Hie was tho voice of humanism I. politics," Dr. I In y don said. "Confronted with tho tragedies of a soulless, material civilization, Robert M. La Kolletto dedicated himself to the princlplo that gov ernment Is the guardian and ser vant of the life of nil the people, to tho Ideal that statecraft ahnuld bo an Intelligent Instrument for social amelioration, tin pointed the way to a cooperating democracy of Intelligence and heart. "He was therefore above the battles of faction nnd parties. "He worked for the solution of problems, the righting of wrongs, the removnl of Injustices and his voice was In Justice, burning with a white light In analysis and ac cumulation of facts. Dedicated to this Ideal he found himself con stantly on tho side of the people or of the world fighting the battle of those in whoso faces the doors of opportunity were being closed In this once free land. "Ho was forrel to challenge spe cial privilege In every form and sphere. He became tho champion of the weak against the arrogance of wealth and power. Ho gave his life to making the government the servant of human values In a now and different age." j DEATH TAKES FOLLOWER OF L'FOLLETTE (Continuto fiom Pane One) North Dnko'.un occurred on tlm day of tho burial of Scnntor Lo FoMctte, whose polctra ho hud fol lowed on cany occasons. Together they htid gono through the 1924 Independent campaign agalnnt the constituted national ticket of their party and together they were read out of the party by the republican organization of the lenate. Still another member of he dwindling LaKollette bloc, Sena tor Urookhart of Iowa, has stub bornly resisted the election con test pending against him and may be deprived of hli senate seat at the next session. The decision of the senate re publican regulars to shear the la Follette followers of tholr commit tee rank eoet Senator Ladd the chairmanship of one of the most important aenate committees, that on public lands, as head of which he presided ever part of the Tea pot nme Investigation. ON THE AIR MO X DAY NIGHT (ruclflc Time) KGO. Oakland, Cal., 361.2 6- 7 P. M., Wiley B. Allen com pany studio; 8, Amphlon trio; "Some Worth-while Agricultur al Practices," Prof. C. Kl wood; "Inside Dope on Curing Automobile Ills," Louis P. Sing er; "Letters of Application," W. J. Marra; "Training for Your Vacation," Hugh Uarrett Dobbs; 10-1 A. M.t Jlenry iialstead's orchestra. KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 428.3 6:30-6:40 P. M.f amuse ment information service; 6:40 7, States restaurant orchestra; 7- 7:30, Itudy Sclger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-a, Theodore J. Irwin, organist; 9-10, C. A. Graham, baritone; Lillian Gra ham, pianist; H. 13. Goetze, vi olinist; Airs. Edwin Newhall, ac companist; Mins McKachran, so prano; 10-11, Waltlemar Llnd, States restaurant orchestra. KFI, Los Angeles, Cal., 467 5:30-6 P. M., Examiner's mat inee musicale; 6:16, McDaniel's nightly doings; 6:45, radlotorial talk; 7-8, California Serenadera' dance orchestra, George Cronk, director, Sigmund Sue lis, violin soloist; 8-9, songs nnd stories of the old west; 9-10, program, Walter M. Murphy Motor com pany; 10-11, Examiner; Hay West and his Alexandria hotel dance orchestra. TUKSDAY NGHT (PaclTIc Time) KGW, Portland, Ore., 491.5 5:30-6:30 P. M., National A.sso clatlon of Master 1') umbers' con ventlon entertainment by wire telephony from public auditor ium; 8-9, concert by courtesy of the Hoyt hotel Rose City Trio 9-10, concert by courtesy of Woolach & Powell; General Cord orchestra; 10-12, Herman Kcnln's Multhomah hotel dance orchestra. Ki'O, San Francisco, Cal., 428.3 6:30-6:40 P. AI., Amuse ment Information service; 6:40 7, Waldcmar Li mi and the States resta u i n n t o roll oh t ra ; 7-7:30, Itudy Helger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-9, program, Madam Lillian Slelkey Ptitinl; 9-10, talk on air service; lOiullo II. ltoveg no, baritone; Mrs. Pellotlcr, so prano; Mrs. Mark T. II. hih way dor, contralto; 10-11, Johnny Ilulnk's Cabirians. KGO, Oakland, Cal., 361.2 6-7 P. M., dinner concert. Wiley H. Allen company; 8, program. Magnavox company, Clyde Hates, violinist; Mrs. Horschell L. liagan, rioprano; Norman Woodsidc's Aletropolitan or chestra; Itulh Waterman, con t ran to; John T. Brown, har monica soloist; Ellen Clarke, plani.st; Heal rice L. Sherwood, soprano zither duets Elsie Haler" Arthur Oflil; Neapolitan street singers; Emanuel I'orclnl, bari tone; Frank Flgone, bass; 10-1 A. M., Henry Iialstead's orches tra. KFI, Los Angeles, Cal.. 467 5:30-6 I'. M., Examiner's mat inee inusleale; 6-6:15, McDan iel's nightly doings; 6:45, ra dlotorial talk ; 7-8, program, HIIIh Pros. presenting Hills Brothers dinner-dance orches tra. Way Watts, baritone, and Starr KukhcU, blue, streak of Itadlo; 8-9, Examiner program arranged by Jean Jacques; 0-10, K l'I Hurlesqiiers In a variety progrniu ; 10-11, Packard Pal lard hour, Hilly and Jolly Hull, Ashley Sisters, Ethyl Talmadge, Pud Jamison and others. The California Pear Growers as sociation named prices to dinners on 1925 crop pears early in the week. Thone are $72 per ton, plus a service chargo of $3, for No. 1 pears and $40 per ton, plus a ser vlco rhargo of $;!, for No. 2 pears. No. 1 si.e Includes 24 Inch per fect pears and No. 2, 2 -Inch per fect pears or 2 U -Inch pears cutting one perfect half. These prices are higher than those for last year rop. which were, as fust announc ed, $rj.50 per ton for No. Is. pi uh a service chargo of $2.j0, and $30 a ton for No. 2s, plus a service barge of $1.50. After sumo con ferences with en nners on the ques tion of tho size specifications for No. Is, tho price was changed to $57.50 for 2 -Inch pears and $47.50 for 2 U -inch pears, the price on No. 2s remaining the same. Tho Callfornlt Canning Peach Growers named prices on June 15 for cling peaches to ca nners nt $35 a ton for 2-Vlnch fmlt nt $17.50 a ton. iMt year s prleen were $45 on the No. Is and $35 on the smaller size. Freestone prices have not yet been made by the grower' association. There Is a big crop of canning cling peach en in California this year and tho situation seems promising. HAIL STORM DAMAGES ALFALFA NEAR BEND Ilend, Juno 22 Hail did consid erable damage to alfalfa on ranches eight in 1 1 en north from Hend ac cording to reports coming today. some of the alfalfa fields were said to have been entirely beaten into tho ground. Turkeys were killed on the H. N. Elliott ranch and the leaves on the Juniper trees were beaten off, many hivee of bees under the trees being covered up with the leaves. Heavy rains wore reported at Eastlake by returning flnhlng par ties this morning. Despite threat ening elouds no rain fell In Rend but they apparently passed around the city limits. Persons coming In on the stage last night from Klam ath Falls reported that the grain near Agnticy woe considerably flattened out from the effects of the rain. - Larger Prune Yield KMlmatcil Walla Walls. Wash.. June 23 Estimates of ylejda from prunes are climbing dally. The outlook now In for 1300 to 1400 carloads of the fruit Instead of a maximum of 1100 a ftret estimated. CANNERS GIVEN PRICES ON PEAR AND PEACH CROPS CENTS IS MADE FOR T BRISK DEMAND Portland, June 22 The local cheese market 1b stiffening up con siderably under a brisk demand. Effective today two leading coast brands are quoted a cent higher with tho available supply hardly sufficient to meet shipping require ments. Tillamook cheese advanced to 27 cents on triplets and 28 cents on loaf, according to Carl Haber lach, manager of the association. At the same time prices on Melo west wore boosted a cent to 26 cents on triplets and 27 cents on J oaf. Other Oregon makes are also following the advance of the two leaders with Jobbers now quoting triplets from 24 to 25 cents and loaf at 25 to 26 cents a pound. Few remaining hops In this state are being bought up by dealers nnd shippers. During tho past lew days as mgn as 18 cents has been paid for f uggles and fro; 15 to 17 cents for good grade clus ters. The demand for spot hops la brisk. Not enough country killed hogs are arriving on the street to really establish a definite market. The few arrivals from day to day clean up promptly at 18 cents with an occasional fancy hog bringing the additional half cent. Choice light calves are slightly firmer at 13 cents. No change Is shown In the poul try situation. Not enough trading Is being done to estublisji definite trends. LIVESTOCK . Portland, Juno 22 Hogs strong; receipts 1460; heavy weight (250 to 350 pounds) med ium, good and choice $12.25 6 13.50; medium weight 200 to 280 $12.5013.76; lightweight (100 to 200 lbs.) common, medium, eood and choice $13.75 14.25; light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) commu.-:. medium, good and alio Ice $12.50 13.50; packing hoga smooth $11.0012.50; rough $10.00 11.00: slaughter pigs il3Q lbs. down) medium, good and choice xu.&o la.oo; fecdor and Mocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me dium, good and choice $11.50 iz.75. (sort or oily hogs and roast ing pigs excluded.) Cattle steady; receipts 2505: steers, good $9.00$9-25; medium $7.00 9.00; common $6.50 8. 00; canncrs and cuwr steers $4.50 je.&u: neircrs. good (850 lbs ud.i $8.00$8.25 common nnd medium, all weights $5.257.50; cowe good $ i.iU(W .75; common and medium $41.75 Di) 7.00; cn nners and "utters $2.504.75; bulls, good (beef yearlings excluded $4.756.50: common to medium (canners and Doiognas) S3.&0&U4.75: ca ves me dium to choice (190 lbs. down) f.uuttiiu.uu; cull and commor 190 lbs. down) $4.007.00; med ium to choice (190 to 200 lbs. 1 $6.50 8.50; medium to choice (260 11m. up) $4.506.00: cull and common (120 lbs. up) $3.005.00. hheup and lambs steady; receipts 2300 lambs light and handyweight medium to choice $9. 50 11. 25; heavyweight (92 lbs. ui) medium to prime $8.00 9.60; all weinhts cull and common $6. 00 $ 8. 00; yearling woiners, medium to prime $6.508.00; wethers 2 years old and over, modlum to prim. $5 00 o.ou; ewes, common to choice ! $4.006t5.50; ennner and cull $1.50: 4.00. ( Abuvo quotations except iprlng lambs on short basis). PORTLAND CHAIN Portland, htnn i('hn.it. v,,. White, llhliuilnm I, i r-t ..ft . V. I . $1.60; western white $1 67; hard wnuer i.ftn; northern spring $1.60; western red $1.55; H.I1.U. hard while, ii fin Tminv'. celpts: wheat 34. barley 2, flour 5. ui ii i, oais i, nay 7. ItlT'lTICK AND l-XJGS Portland, June 22 Kgga firm; current receipts 3132c; pullets 29($2Uc; firsts 31',i32c; extras 32MJijl):i3c delivered Portland. Putter firm, extra cubes, city 44e; standards 44c; prhuo firsts 43c; firsts 41 c; undcrgrades nominal; prints 46c; cartons 47c; Hulterfat firm. Host churning cream 44c not shippers' track In ono 1. 1011 ITHY Portland, Or., Juno 22- Poultry steady; heavy hens 22 23c; light 15c; broilers 21 24c; young white ducks 20c. ONIONS AND POTATO KS Portland, June 22 t'otntocs and onions nominal; old potatoes No 3, $2.253 60. NUTS. I10PJ AND OASOAItA Portland, June 22 Nuts stedny walnuts No. I 28 4 32; filberts nominal. Hops steady; 1924 crop 15 wi Vl" IIUIIMI1HI. Cases 1 a bark quiet. Ne nenl 1 w no pe rpounu; root 3 He. Oregon grape BOTTLED UP IN S1IAMEEN BY CHINESE (Conllnuod from page one) dintoinnry work, will be paid 12000, tho notice snld. Chinese somnen employed on the liner Kmpress of Asia deserted the ship here today and It was prob able the chip would be unable to Hall on schedule date. The ladles emergency committee was formed today (or tho purpose of iltln(t rotldenUi of the Drlt l.nh administrative district which has been affected by the strike. Strieker. Renlnre! Girls replaced striking elevator operators at the Hongkong hotel today while the hotel bandsmen, Klllplnoa, put down their Instru ments and stilmtltuted for Chinese table boys who left their poete. A number of llrltlsh and Portu gueses boys volunteered their serv ices In othor departments of the hotal affected by the strike, as well as wirteinan s cnte. Chinese office poys employed by the princlnal mercantile ttrnM were walking out today. An attempt was being made to perfect arrangement thl after noon for replacing the linking Chinese crews who left British Coasters here. THE "CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON GRAIN CROPS AROUND SILVERTON LOOK FINE Silverton, June 22 Crops In the vicinity of Silverton look particu larly well at the present time. Due to the sunshine of the past week haying has gotten well under way and grain has grown rapidly. One farmer reports finding winter oats which measured six feet and four Inches in a field the grain of which le In general much taller than Is usual. Wheat is not only very tall but the heads are well filled, giv ing promise of an especially good yield If weather conditions con tinue favorable. Heads have been found which contained over ninety kornels of grain but it is too early to know If all will mature. The Interest In dried fruits con tinues to Improve from the period of neglect that this line has gone through during the spring, says the California Krult News. There seems no question but what the damage to growing food crops In eastern and middle west ern states In general, from the tremendously adverse weather of all sorts they have been having, will produce an increased interest In such a line as dried fruits during the fall and winter. New crop dried peaches continue to show an advancing tendency in quotations In California but east ern buying Interest has been some what checked by the advances a,nd is not so active as It was a week ago. Apricots are steady at prices ruling last week but this line can not be felt to be established until the canning interest In it has been completed and It will be possible to know approximately the pro portion of the crop that will be dried, whioh la still something of a guess. Interest Is spot I runes of last year's crop Is Increasing and there seems no question In the minds of the trade here but what this line will clean up well under the pres ent very reasonable prices that nave boen established, which is coming homo to buyers more and more each day. The prune asso ciation announced the end of last week that It found the necessity of withdrawing on S0-60s and 60- 70s "Bunsweet and 60-70s "Equal ity" brand, as although buy Inn In terest has been somewhat snotted. taking the country as a whole a laree total sale hns hupn mnilo :t'he association has reserved enough siooK to tin the normal require ments or ite customers in two- pound medium cartons. It says. and calls the attention of the trade to the fact that under the present list 40s ore cheap and me dium cartons at $2.10 coast are a good buy. Just as we go to press mis VfWK mo prune assoclat on advanceu ts price on "Sunsweet" 70-70s V -"d the general com mercial trado has taken coernizance of this and done tho same. The prune ossoclatlon, In maklnir this advance on 70-80s, announces the notion la necessary because of the European markets, which have cleaned u pthe smaller sizes, now directing their attention to 70s, and nlso becauso of the domestic business on this size. "In fact." says the prune association, "the rem n in in g tonnage or 70-80s Is so limited that wo have withdrawn our quotations for August-Septem ber delivery on this eize." Salem Markets Compiled from reports ot 611 It'in dealers for Hie guidance of Cuptcnl Journal rcadcre (Hevlst'd dally.) Wholesale Prices Grain. No. 1 white wheat $1.45; No. 1 red wheat $1.43 (sacked). Meat: Top hogs 13'c; sows $0.5010.50; dresNcd hogs 16c; top steers Cc; cows $2.r0f(i,5.00; bulls 3fHc; spring lambs, 80 lbs. and under H&Hfoc; heavier 8c; veal 7fo7Hc; dressed veal 12c. Poultry: Springers 16.t22c; light hens lfiUfltfe; heavy hens l8(tf-0c old roOHters 6c. Itutterfat 43c; creamery butter 17tfiU8c; eggs 2fie; standards 28c; selects 30c; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegetables and fruits; Canta loupes $3.75; watermelons 3Uc lb.; cherries, early eating, 8c lb.; gooseberries 4c lb.; oranges $7.75 ffi1 8.25; lemons $9.00 & 9.50; grapefruit $7.75; bananas 8 Ho lb.; pineapples $2.50 per dm.; apples, extra fancy Wlnesapa $4.00; aspargus $1.25 1r 1.75 box; peppers 30e lb.; peas 5c lb.; new potatoes 4c lb.; spinach 7c lb.; bunched vegetables, beets, carrots, turnips, local 4080c; beets, carrote, onions 30tf60c; ra dUhes 2540c doE. bunches; tomatoes $2.50 crate: Mississippi tomatoes $3.50 lug: hothouse tomatoes fOc lb.; green beans 12c; lettuce dry pack crate $1.26 iff 1.76; dos. 60c; cucumbers, per doi., hothouse $1.15 1.76; rhubarb, local 4c; celery, Califor nia new crop per dozen $1.25; old potatoes, $3.60; sacked vegetable beets, 8 Ho; new carrots 4c; rutabagas and turnips 3 He; onions crystal wax, por crate $3.75; Cali fornia red, per cwt., $5.50; local cauliflower $2.00 crate; strawber ries $1.752.00; California apri cots $2.25 for 4 basket crate; can ning, $2.00; plums $2 for 4 basket crate; home grown cabbage 4c; new yellow onions, 60 by the sack; fresh parsley 60c dozen. Borrow From Us and repay principal and inter est In small monthly Install, ments. f 20.76 each month for 60 months, or til. 03 each month for 71 months, or J 19.10 each month tor 84 months, or 114.60 each month (or (6 months repays a loan of $1,000 and Intereat. ANDERSON A HTTPEBT. 406 Oregon Bid. JOURNAL WAN! IDS PAT DRIED FRUITS IN BETTER DEMAND AND LOOKING UP CHERRIES E Portland, June 22 A very strong situation has developed In the hop market. The demand has become urgent and, as the supply remain ing is not large and growers are firm, prices have been forced up ward rafher suddenly. The demand for spot hops, which has come chiefly from eastern deal era, appears to be due to weather conditions more than anything else. At -the same time there have been a number of export inquiries, which tend to strengthen the sit uation. Most of tho export opera tions have been in California hops. Well over 1000 bales changed hands In the north -vest during the week at the prices noted above. McNeff Brothers of this city pur chased 900 bales In Oregon and In the Yakima section. There has been heavy buying In California, which sent prices up to 14 cents for Sacramentoa and 15 16 cents for Mendocinos and So- noraj. In that state as here the growers are firm holders. A check of the unsold Btock shows only lfoo bales of the 1924 crop left in Oregon and about the same quantity in Washington. In California there are some 16,000 bales of all growths In all hands. In Oregon at the close of the week the situation became dead locked, as growers believe prices will go much higher and refused to consider any bids. The new crop is coming along well, but is not yet attracting the attention of buyers. GIRLS' REVUE AT Without undue partisanship or exaggeration, it may be said that Frances Ferguson's Golden Gate Girls Revue Is far above the av erage traveling show company. In presenting their all girls revue, patrons will not suffer by compari son, no matter what standards might be applied, or what the ex actions of those inclined to be critical. This company remains in the face of competition, and from Its many Imitators, a revue that has few equals, and Is far above the type of show playing other than on the big vaudeville circuits. To miss seeing this bevy of sing ing, dancing and Instrumental ar ray of tnlentcd girls, would be to miss tho most pleasing and enter taining attraction of the season. This attraction la not a Lyceum act, but a rare gathering of clever dancers, presenting a miniature revue, a dazzling program of In terpretive, acrobatic, Spanish, Oriental, ballroom and toe danc ers, with a startling array of cos tumes, changes for each number, beauty and grace personified. A revue that has melodious music from Its own orchestra, youthful loveliness, and the poetry of mo tion to command it. Offering the Talge sisters fam ous dancing stnra In a reportoire or beautiful dances, Lillian Kyle, nature a own comic mimic, pre senting her version of the monkey at the zoo, Jesse Lee, who sings those blues, and last, Alice Heath who playing her saxophone, brings back memories of the Colonial days, melodies of tho past and present. Keep this attraction in mind, for you are assured to see a well arranged program at the Illlgh theater on Monday and Tuesdny. Geneva. So numerous have become the activities of the lea ffiio of nations, that the British government is considering tho ad visability of establishing a per manent league headquarters at CJcncva.- The idea le to lease or buy some building not too far from the league secretariat which would serve as an office and a place of residence tor English delegates while they are Id Ge neva. L. I Dick and L. M. Hum 420 and 420 Suite 8L Iloa wonderful Chinese reme dies which ..III cure any human ailment Including tldonche. hnfku: ttnmach. kldnei trouble, male and female. If ill consult as at once. Delay l dn intern ma. Es'Ahliffhrd 18 years In . Oregon Phone tttts The Lewis Evangelistic Party greets Salem Our big tent, seating 1,000 or more, is pitched right in the heart of your city South Commercial and Oak streets, for a city-wide soul-saving campaign. Inter denominational and a hearty fellowship for all of God's people. Salem for Christ is our slogan. Help us make it so. The pastors and all churches Invited to cooperate. Orthodox. Sound and Sane. Bring the sick. Beginning Tuesday Evening 7:45 CLINICS HERE ARE Beginning today, Monday of each week hns been set aside by officials of the Marlon County Health Demonstration for clinical work lr. Salem. Examinations will be held forchildren from the age of Infants and up. The examina tions are to be made !' appoint ment only, all parents or children who desire to take advantage of the service offered are being asked to make definite arrangements previous to the time of coming to the clinic. Work done by the demonstra tion will consist of examination and recommendation, the child be ing referred to the family doctor for whatever treatment is consid ered necessary. Examinations will be held In Sa lem every Monday throughout the summer. Announcement was made thiH morning of the schedule for the health demonstration for the next two weeks. The schedule will be as follows: June 23, Labish Center; June 24, Salem; June 25, 20, Aurora; June 29, Salem: June 30, Fairfield; July 1, Jefferson ( pre-school and In fant only); July 2, McLaughlin (tentative); July 3, Brooks. The work begins the summer activities of the demonstration, previous attention being centered for the moat part on school child ren, although children younger than school age not being refused help. Throughout the aummer months special stress will be laid on children of less than ordinary school age, although others will be accepted for examination when re- q...sted. In the case of Jefferson, where a clinic has been arranged for July 1, examinations have al ready been made among school children. LEGALS NOT1CK TO COXTItACTOItS Sealed bids will be received by me Doara or directors of school district No. 96, Marion county, Oregon, until 8:00 o'clock p. m. on July 1, 1925, for the erection and completion of a two room frame school building, to be lo cated on the present school site, according to drawings and speci fications No. 921 as prepared by Freeman & Struble, architects, 610 Bank of Commerce building. Sa lem, Oregon. Bids will be received on a gen eral contract and will be publicly opened and read at the time above mentioned in the present school house. All bids to be on forms furnish ed by said architects and are to be mailed or delivered to N. C. Alexander, clerk of school district No. 96, route No, 4, Salem, Ore gon. Drawings, specifications and bid forms may be secured from the architects at their office, 610 Bank of Commerce building, Sa lem, Oregon. A deposit of $10.00 Is required for each eet of draw ings. A certified check or bidder's bond for 5 per cent of the amount bid. payable to said district, must accompany each bid. The school board reserves the right to reject any or all bids By order of eaid school distrlot No. 96. D. S. PEARSON, Chairman. Norman C. Alexander, clerk of school district No. 96. For Information About Railroad Trips Phone 727 5 OREGON ELECTRIC j Buy a Fisk CORDS BALLOONS HEAVY DUTY Ti-ade in Your Old Tires for New Hughes Does Expert Vulcanizing Salem Vulcanizing Works 474 Ferry. Phone 364 3S BLIGH THEATRE Today Tomorrow aw" - i diLlWHEa 2 Nights Only Don't Put It Off Do It Right NOW Walk down to our place today AND RIDE HOME in one of our good used cars bring the whole family with you. We have some dandy bar gains on hand and they're all GOOD. Be fair in your proposition and your terms of payment will almost certainly suit us. And ahead of every thing else remember that no matter what selection you make in a used car here it will be a GOOD one we have few machines that we cannot fully guarantee. Certified Public Motor Car Market 1 Block North of Postoffice oU ii.-vl. n;l KiVAl, WANT ALL SILK Empire Checks Washable Will Not Fade Colors c-n White Ground S2-inches wide Good Quality Tub Silk iff1 Kafourys can assist in your activities for the sum merwhether they tend toward travel, the moun tains, sea shore or country or at home at very attractive prices. Investigate our prices. Cash Buying The thrifty always buys for cash. "Thrift is half the battle of life, it is not so hard to earn money; as to spend it well" said a noted philosopher. Spending well ah! there is the secret making your money bring extra returns saving enough on one needed article to obtain another that is the Big Helpful Advantage by Shopping at Kafourys. More and more clever women are awakening to a full realization of what cash buy ing can do for them. CAN Salem Store 466 State Street MONDAY, JUNE 22, 192k Golden Gate Girls Featuring All Girl Orchestra Revue kmS You cant miss 011 this 1 VL"&Z!iv3 one We Guarantee This a r,, .a AUs S i These Bilks are verv popular for summer dresses and are of such a nature that you will like to wear combined with laces or plain color silks that will be most attrac tive. You wilf be delight ed with the beauty of these dainty colored checks. AND DO" Portland Silk Shop 383 Aider Street 1 .69 Yard